15 November 2012

2012 Circus of Crime and anti-white Ringleaders in Savannah, GA

Since 2004, taxpayers of Savannah,
Georgia continue to be squeezed by anti-white mayors whom hold a
dedicated conviction. So convicted that their first priority of
business isn't business at all, it's personal, their skin color.

Former mayor, Otis Johnson publicly
admitted his anti-white regime many times over. Current mayor and
former mayor pro-tem under Johnson – Edna Jackson , was elected
because she has been a member of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People ( NAACP ) for over sixty years. The
NAACP went all over Savannah on Jackson's behalf, signed up black
voters, rounded up black voters, gave black voters rides to the
polls, coffee, lunch, and most likely liquor shots and cigarettes
too. All based on the color of one's skin, all this – just to get
votes for Edna Jackson.

Without the aid of the NAACP, Jackson
would not have been elected mayor.

Regardless of the view Jackson, Johnson
or any of their supporters hold, or the view they would like all of
Savannah to have; the perception of the non-black taxpayers, is that if you
must separate yourself by your skin color – you are not capable of
offering the best outcome to benefit all taxpayers .

Jackson is not being truthful when she
states that she wants a United Savannah, something she knows, will
never happen under her leadership as long as her first priority is
her own skin color, and with her continued use of segregation ,
concerns and convictions, all exclusive to those with skin color the
same as hers.

Which brings us to the recent crime in
the news.

64 % blacks attend public schools in the Savannah school system, black juveniles are the helm of the majority. With this ratio, it is expected
that most crime in inner city will be committed by a black juvenile. It isn't a racist thing, just the facts. It's denial from city hall to not acknowledge this. Instead they try to hide it.

There should be grave concern when
crimes are committed against anyone. However, awareness by our leaders should peak
when those crimes become random and violent . Something should be
addressed, and not a media statement blaming the victims.

11 months into the
year when multiple shootings occurred during a very crowded fair
event in a known black neighborhood, a neighborhood already
documented in 2012 as having multiple shootings, claimed eight black victims, only THEN, did the mayor want to address
Savannah.